davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01
aOEzGZ.
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 THIS is 10 certify ti,st on or about the I5th day of June, sSS4, took possession of and located as home hat certain unsuryeyed Pue.- sA Land If the United States, designased as follows, to wit: Bounding lines. com. mepcing at pile of stones, or ,nonu- ment about 300 yards south ot the rim of the Grand Canyon of the Col orado in the Coconlno Forest. and near the place where s trail known as the "Hance Trail" leads down into the Grand Canyon aforesaid, and run ming thence west one mile, on line marked out, by b!azes or scalps on trees to another monument of stones, thence south I of . mile by line designated as above to a 3rd monu- mcnt, thence east one mile by another line designated as above to another, 4th monument of stones, and thence north to place of beginning by line designated as above. All of which I hereby declare my intention to claim as a home under the public land laws of the United States.
 JOHN HANCE. Witness to above facts,
 | Y. CRoTHERs.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01
STAGE CONNECTIONS

 Via Laguna to the Indian village of Aco ma. I6 miles.
 Via wingaie to Fort Wiasatc, , miles; Zr. nj, 4S miles. Via Msnuelto to Fort Defiance (Nayai, ageney), 7S miles; CaP9A d. Gaelic, 6S niles; keams Canon, 90 miles, Via Hoibrook, tri.weekly stages to fJTt Apache, 10 miles; Sprih..ryils. 9 mile ,; Show Low, So miles; lsylotyills, !; nlle, $; moqui Indian village (no regulls stsseJ, g. miles.
 Via Navajo Springs, daily stages 10 St. Johns. 4S miles; SprIngerv'iie. $ ml..s. Via winsiow, to Brigham City and 5un,.t, Via Ash Fork, daily stages 10 Prescott al | Whipple Barracks, S4 miles; daily stages fr1 Ii Prescott to Phenix and trl.weesly to Fort Verde.
 Via Peach Springs to the GrIni Canon of the Colorado, IS miles.
 Via Kingman, daily stages to Stockton Hill, 10 miles; Mineral Park, 10 miles; Ger. bat, IA miles.
 Via Yucca to Signal, 40 miles. Via Needles, steamer to Yuma, Colorado river agency, Fort Mohaye, Mohaye City. Hsrdyv'lle, Arizona, and E.dorldo Canon, Nevada.
 W. A. RESELL,
 General Passenger Agent. D. B, ROBINSON, General Nj Mana,er, ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

whenever pontH a@tegy a@ perg.lt Sccoad, ae commission is ta have powers to discover, quarantine, ap. praise, slaughter and pay for disea ,ed cattle. Third, to establish rules which shall have the force of law when ap. proved by the President. Fourth, the imposition cf penalties for obstruct. ing officers or concealing disease Faith, to have power to make neces. sary veterinary expenditures and last, but not least, it asks for an ap propria;ion of St,ooo, 1000, which, in comparison to the amount asked for river appropriation, is moderate - Stock Growers Journal.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01
NO SUCH OFFERS

AS ihsse hays ey.r before been known in ths western eoqalry. The publications Hsed no, all be sen, to the saqs person or sssp to inc same post o'hcs
 For example, any person subscribing or inc combination of the CHAMPION, Globe. Democrsi and Toledo Blade, can have ;eaet of these newspapers sent direct 70 sny ad- dress in any psr oi The eoqH,Y.
 >orhinstion Subscriptions
 Pail ia Advance.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01
A NEW START
 For ESSS.
THE CHAMPION
 CLUB LIST.

Subscribers to the CHAMPION can obtain with that newspaper the fol lowing publications, postage prepaid, for yearly subscriptions as follows:
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01
Cattls-Disesss L-gisiatisa.

The bill for the extermination of contagious plegro-pneumonia and like diseases among cattle which is in PFsp. aration by the committee sent to Washington by the Cattle Growers'
 Association has iar it's cAisf features : First, the appointment by the Presi- dent oi a commission, whose fuacs
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

The sb.ye Is; speak, for i;.e'f, hut at'sa iisn ,s eailsi to the following special ics, tu,U:
 Ire American Fs5asg. standard AgTi- lu ;arai newspaper. pubiished at sioo Pe' year viii ,eut w;gh'the CHAMPION free oi s,. tic rrfr of the CHAMPION and the smeri:.u Farmer eo.nsia=d R:lns only %.
 The liou;sk.epsr. Puliished at the sams price, will be sent on the same terms, iha and the CHAMPION for Si.qo,
 The CHAM I)N, the New York worlC and History of the Un,ted States, vol, 3at rsgss for S GO. This is giving the WssalI New York World for one year aad stand ard hislo'ial work of 3se peses for the 'mai sum of sI.oo.
 The CHAMPION, the Western Rura and Americsn Stockm,n and two stiniird books, the Handy Dictionary aad Rural Architecture, which at the regular suoscrIP ,ion pness costs s7.os Fer year, ara all oi'eI ed Tor 500.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

Connections:- Albuluerlu:, 4 T. X & r. K. K. for all points East. North and South. Barstow, Gala. Sou. P. K. <. .to points in Southern California. Mojase, all points in northern Csllforaii.
 tMeal StatIous.
 THROUGH TICKETS To all the importan; ;ities. sa';sil wea, on sale at all the principal stations.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

The CHAMPION and st. IIoqn Miga- I're for ss.oo.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves in- debted to N. Berry are reque ted 10 call at once and settle. All accounts not paid before January Ist will be put Tn the hands oi an attorney tor collection. l. N. BERRY.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

Can furnish bulls or stations, thor oughbreds or grades at reasonable price.j also stock cattle and horses.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01
NOTICE.

A IL PARTIES OWING ME MUST A settle before January Ist, 1887. if not all accounts will be placed in the hands oi an attorney for collection. A wo,d to the wise is sufficient.
 decISf D. A. MURPHY.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

Have np n5er oi iamliy residences ] for sale cheap for cash, in deslrahle locations,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-08
Brutal Buld0xers.

A writer in the Chicago Daily Herald,
in showing up the brutalities and law
lessness of the gang Of police thugs who
caused the havmarket affair, says:
"a few more clubbing campaigns and
we shall have our police in much the
same situation as the Pinkert n hire
lings. Working peo; le everywhere
despise the Pinkerton crowd and will
lose lio opportunity 10 wreak vengeance
upon them. There was no trouble at the
stock yards until the Pinkertous shot at
strikers who Expressed their hate in a
vigorous manner II Pinkerton men
had been sent Quito keep order during
the last strike a good many of them
would never have returned alive. If l
han been in power during the first
trouble out there would have made
deputy sheriffs out of hundreds of strik-
ers. carefully selecting my men. There
would have been no trouble then. 1t is
a mistake to presume that .evervi i1labor-
ing man who goes on strike ID aching
for a chance to hurt somebody or de
stroy somebody's property Nine out Of
ten of them are law-abiding, sensible
men. willing to help keep the peace if
enc ,uraged to do 80. hatlquick to wrath
and vengeance, If imposed on By brutal,
hot. headed fellows wearing the stars Of
authority. During a railway freight
house strike, some years sgo. we made
every one of the idle freight handlers q
specia al policeman. There was no dis
order or thleving about that house.
What the Chicago police department
needs is padlocks on the batohs and q
few more men Of brains and humanity
at headuuarters." yr
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-08
A scheme For H.rmsny.

Editor LABOR Enquirer. II i
The interests Of capital and labor are
identical. We all know that according
as Jay Gould increases his wealth the
wealth of those who work for him is, in
creas ed. According as Jaw makes rail-
road stocks he divides with the man
who can do nothing more than twist a
brake or pull throttle. All fair-minded
men recognize the misery Mr.. Gould
could cause should he see fit to order
the trains stopped throughout this lanl
Does Mr.. Gould DO anything Of the kind ?
No. 9 emphsticaIly, no. He sees the mis-
erv such a policy on his part would oc-
casion and, consequently, his heart is
touched with pity and he runs his trains
at such rninous sacrifice some days
that he does not clear within $4,000 or
$4,000 ofas much as he does when he
gets in good days work. Thus we see
that the interests of capital and labor
are identical. Inasmuch as this is the
case think it the part of wisdom for
the laboring people to unite upon some
men as candidates for president and
vice president who can harmonize capi-
tai and labor. In pursuance Of this idea,
I beg leave to place in nomination two
men who will poll a heavy Jay Gould
vote and at the same time poll respecti
able labor vote. would nominate the
Hon. Terence V. Powderly, Of Pennsvl-
vsnia, for president. and the Hon. P. M.
Arthur. Of Ohio, for vice president.
I There is a combination for you. q
comb bination that will weep this coun-
try ii ke the old lady kept tavern.
Let clubs be formed at once, and let
the secret circular be dragged into the
light 30 that all may read the glad It'd
ings that capital and labor are one and
insepa arabic. To correct any misappre.
hension. will state that am not seek
ing Office under this proposed admins
tration. Yours for Harmony,
= ADAM SUKKER.
FoRT WORTH, Jan. l.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-08

onet. to butcher him With the butt end
Of TIE rife. They shall dras him alive
by biz broken leg or his bleeding arm.
and they shall throw him into the gut
ter = . howlina. suffering hsa, Of or
dure. Deathl Deathi Death |" (We
borrow these lines fton the popular
and Parliamentary History Of the Com.
muns of Paris. ."by Arthur lArnould, !
work that We take great pleasure in rec
ommending to tho attention Of our read;
ers.) AZ I,
And then. after the unbridled dance
over ths , corpse's heaps, after the sxter-
mination il mass. camp the vengeance,
mean vet atrocious. whicA is still in
vogue. the cat. the handcufEs. the irons
Il the bottom Of the hold. the blows Of
the whip and the rarden's bludeson. in
suit, hunger. and every refinement Of
cruelty.
Will the people forget these high
handed acts \
Struck doEn, but not vanquished," !"
the Commune lives to-day. It is not
merely dream Nof the vanquished.
cherishingin their Imagination lovely
mirage Of hope. Mol The Commune
has become to-day the precise and visi-
BILE aim Of the Revolution which is al
ready growing at our doors. The idea
penetrated the masses, II gives them .
flag, and we confidently rely on the
present generation to accomplish the
Social Revolution in. the Commune. to
put an end to the igloble bourgeois
exploitation, to disembsrrass, to rid the
people Of the guardianship Of the State.
to inaugurate in the evolution Of the
human species new era Of liberty. Of
equality, of solidarity. .- Avaunt Courier.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-08
The Anarchist sp..sh.s.

Complesa reports of the speeches de
livered by the Chicago Anarchists be.
fore the court can be- had a this Office
for 5 cents q copy. or 6 cents when they
have to be mailed. Don Z failto read
them. :. II
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-08

The celebrated stiff Hats from the
Cooperative Hat companyIjust received
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15
.sPERsONAL LIBERTY 2

The tree flow Of whisky in Atlanta
is working out personal liberty to
the satisfaction Of the anti-prohibi
tionists. The Constitution says that
the spectacle Saturday night was
remarkable" SIT was veritable
pandemonium." 1t kept the police
busy making arrests all night. ''To
convey an idea of the amount of work
done from y o'clock Saturday till
day break Sunday, fifty-three cases
were entered on the book. Forty
eight were drunk and disorderly.
This is said to be unprecedented in
the criminal annals Of Atlanta" The
Constitution further says: "Most of
the men were colored, but a num-
Der OF white men were given a cell
for the night. The DRINKS did not
come in the category of harmless"
for two-thirds OF the inebriates had
bleeding noses and smashed heads.
Blood about the police headquarters
was plentiful, and curses AMI vile
epithets filled the building. The
scene was one which it requires a
graphic pen to properly describe. "
The Constitution accounts for this
outburst Of drunkenness, by saying
that ''dealers were selling whisky by
the quart and gallon Saturday in an
unlicensed way. 1t was learned that
some five or six dealers were actually
selling liquor by the quart and gal
lon, and that one of them sold in
this way about four barrels Saturday.
These dealers claim they violate no
law in thus selling liquor, for at
present no city license is required
and the prohibition law is not in
force. No cases were made against
these sellers, and not likely to be-"
Monday morning these personal
liberty" fellows found that the exer-
else of personal liberty had caused
them to fill cell and they we're en-
joying broken heads and noses and
aching bodies, with no liberty to get
out until they had been tried before
the Recorder and paid their fines in
money or work their time out on the
rock pile.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15
LOOSE IN MONEY MATTERS.

Getting loose in money matters is
often the beginning of ruin. When
a boy or young man falls into the
habit of borrowing money, spending
freely, having thingSaIsi1Il,
lecting to pay, lodging his cfe1ie54s,
promising to pay and not keeping his
promise, he is in a bad way. He for
gets, lies, loses his self-respect, am
is slowly but surely letting himself
down, down, down. The history Of
many man shows how far down it
may be, even to robbery and murder.
Two OF the worst murders ever COM
mitted in Boston were done by re-
spectacle men to hide their debts.
One killed his intimate friend be-
cause he could not pay debt which
he was owing him. The other young
man shot in cold blood in broad day
a young associate, that he might rob
the bank he was in of few thou
sands to pay his debts with. Both
did their work coolly, and apparently
without any twinges of conscience.
Both were above all suspicion. They
had borne a character fair to the
world but there was weak spot, a
scew loose, canker at the core.
They were loose in their money mat
tiers. Debts were logging at their
heels. They had lost their upright
ness and having lost that, the devil
can tempt soul to anything.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

The Supreme Court in the case OF
Merck VS.. American Freehold Land
and Mortgage Company of London,
from Hall, decided that commissions
paid by borrowersito parties negotia-
ting loans were not illegal or usur-
ious, and that ten per cent attorneys
fees was not exhorbitant or illegal.
This sustains the rulings OF Judge
Wellboen and overrules that of Judge
Speer
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

Here is pointer taken from the
Manufacturers Record "Gadsden.
Ala, proposes to raise $4,000, and
has already secured a good part of it,
for the purpose Of advertising the
town. Several good travelling men
will be employed to visit the west
and north and place the advantages
of Gadsden before capitalists and
manufacturers. The people of Gads-
den are determined to push their
town to the front and they have
commenced to do it pretty vigorous
ly."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

Knoxville, Tenn, is wild over the
development of free flowing natural
gas well at Oliver Springs. The gas
tests we'll, and gives flame about
six feet high when lighted at the
mouth Of the well. If good flow is
found, the effect on Knoxville's in
dustries will be glorious; so say the
local papers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

Com nencing with January l.,
Rome will have free mail delivery.
This shows that Georgia has one
more city with population Of 1O,-
600 or upwards. This makes six,
and Athens is 50 near that number
that the next census will give Geor-
gia seven cities with as many as 49,
00e inhabitants.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

The grand jury of Fulton county
has found true bills against Isaiah
Lamar and Ebert Ware, both color
ed, charged with the killing of Char
nell Hightower.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

The Fulton county commissioners
fixed the county license for selling
whisky by the quart and over at ST.
900. This is the county tax.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15
AcwoRTH-

The receipts of cotton at this place
will go 800 bales more than last year or for
several years past
Mr.. Sam'l Badget and Mr. Penn, Of
will move their families here
soon. R, H Carnes will move to his town
residence to send Lis children to school neSt
year Mr.. Daniel Collins will mo -
town soon and occupy as
denoe. Or Robefts, of c,
has bought Vie NSCadtS
move here to 8ddzS s 81
practice his protests y. e s s Z 4;
111SGa1s texylle has moved "A !. q
q The =
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

Herr Most, of New York, has been
sentenced to twelve months impris-
onment for making an incendiary
anarchial speech.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

President Cleveland's tariff reform
message gives the Atlanta Constitu-
ton chance to oppose his re-elec-
ton, as it opposes Senator Colquitt
for entertaining the same views,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15
REV. DR.. BuTToLpB.

The committee appointed to give express
sion to the feelings of his church and con
gregation, in regard to the resignation of
Rev. DR.. Buttolph as Pastor, report rs fol
lows
On the first Sunday in December, 1861
Rev. d l.. Buttolph preached his first ser
mon as Pastor Of Marietta PRESBYTERIAN
Church, and now, after twenty years of de-
voted service, we have felt constrained to
accept his resignation 1t is with hearts
bowed with grief for the loss of one so pc
culiarly fitted by natural endowments and
education for the duties he has so faithfully
performed
Whether we view him as the expounder
of gospel truths or in his daily walk as
citizen with his genial, pleasant greetings
tor all, old and young without regard to
denomination or remember him in his pas
toral visits and ministrations to the sick
and stranger, afflicted and dying, we APP
preclate his talents, and love him for his
unselish devotion, in which sentiments we
surely voice the mind Of every one who
knows him, and for which this church and
community owe him debt OF gratitude
that cannot be repaid While we bow in
humble submission to this inscrutable
Providence, we render thanks to the Dis
pcnser Of all blessings for permitting us to
be the recipients of the labors and example
OF this devoted servant of Christ, and offer
sincere prayer for his restoration to health,
and further uspf1 lnags in tho I orr
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

Manageable young girls in Kan
sas make it point to take up land
claim as the first step toward secur-
ing husband.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

John S. Barbour has been nomi-
mated by democratic caucus for the
United States Senate from Virginia
to succeed Riddleberger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

The Republican National Conven-
ton, to nominate a candidate for
President, will meet in Chicago,
June 10th 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

lion. Augustavus j. Orr, state
commissioner, died in Atlanta last
Sunday Morning.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

W. M. Lowrey, banker, died in
Atlanta last week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15
SMYRNA.

Mr.. John Fleming raised % bushels OF
COOLERS on one fourth of an acre.
Rev Mr. Davenport, .one of Smyrna's
former citizens, preached an excellent ser
mon for us Sunday night
Mr. r. Lemons has opened new store
one and half miles south OF Smyrna.
Robert apd 7. NJ Stevens brothers.
have settled in Smyrna They live in neat
new houses and are identifying Spring st.
Mr. Bell railroader, is living in Rev ]
Chambers house.
James Chambers and family have gone
to Mississippi.
Mrs Laura Campbell has been on Wis
it to Smyrna, her old home
Mr. jackson Dempsey has been attend
ing conference and visiting friends in Smyr-
ma, the town of his boyhood
Miss Amina Latimer returned home
from Augusta Saturday evening.
Another mad dog killed in Smyrna.
old Mr. Elliot, it is said is living all
alone in a cabin on Mr. j. Collins place,
having his coffin in the house with him,
There are thirty children on Spring
street between the ages of and l6 years in
little over one quarter of mile =
Our cihzess are going to have a Chrisx
mas tree in the Baptist church on SatuES
night oath inst
Rev B n we hear, is goin -
to Bold SprA gs.
Misses essie Moore and Mad "a
Dunn are ling to school in Marietta
Ian nd town lots are risin
around brna. T. F y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15
"COAL OR BLOOD.n

A widespread coal famine has pre-
vailed throughout the western por-
ton of Kansas for some time. The
railroad companies have been ship
ping hundreds of car loads of coal
through from Colorado Wichita,
Kan, and eastern portions, but only
once in while can they be induced
to drop of load in the western part
OF the state. One night last week
the farmers captured a train of coal
cars and took what they wanted.
Private dispatches say another mob
OF settlers at night took in charge
another train and loaded their wag-
ons. They left their names and
money for what they took and told
the train hands that the railroad
company could arrest them if they
wanted to. Some of the farmers
live fifteen or twenty miles from the
railroad and great suffering has been
the result of lack of fuel. The set
tiers complain that they are at the
mercy of a monopAy and that they
can not gseH fuel to keep their
bubble is feared il
'.At furnish fuel
nthey have
: . y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

Inequalities of wealth will last as
long as inequalities OF tact, taste and
talent. Every dollar of wealth rep.
resents a dollars worth of self-denial
and good management Ennis (Ter.)
Repieac.
We believe the above to be true in
a vast number of instances, but we
also believe that in other instances
there are dollars in wealthy mems
pockets that were gotten by fraud,
treachery, thieving, rascality and OPP
preston. Such dollars will be mill
stones around their necks in the day
of judgment that viii sink their souls
into perdition. "What will it profit
a man to gain the whole world and
lose his owausaal2" ''Filthy lucreo